sadiftlieysayih
”9'! in
inasmuoiasu. I think
1"”?st horrid". But joy is
i a utilise when they smilingly
. i‘géet us and talk much like
i fie: “I will give you my
I W to: next winter’s coal
: ‘frss they take “irom their
! «poker: a nice little roll).
’ Tile last lot you sent was
i
”4.....‘m-ut .09.“.
maven-fivetidIg—ea’ “hi-'3" to” 47°“ I“an":
ve t—eaveuncsrtninty,
_, Ousreputstsonbaekseveryhillodlmnberweullssd
ourespeneneeisinchdatnoeatracost. Largescoeks
tyifpuali desired materials enables one makedeliveqy the day
Look us over—gee our prices—end see how we save
and serveyou.
The Hatch £1 Bailey Co.
SOUTH NOIWALK, CONN.
Specialties—B. P. 8. Paint. Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles.
Beaver Board.
if, the best we have bought.
3., with no waste whatever-—
! bums just as it ought. To
i‘gook with such coal is a
lavish-sure indeed ;you are sure
i oi our orders‘whenever we
a
d I.
51:95” . .t-’
sci-w}.- .
3..., THE
KERRIS COAL
”COMPANY
d Dominion Line
m York to Old Point Comfort,
"RVs. daily except Sunday.
Fae, “.26 one way—615 Round
Trip
Buy now while this sale is on. This is the logical
place for you to buy your necessary Summer Suits. Coats, _
Dresses. Waists. Skirts and Hats.
FINAL CLEAN-[JP
on all Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats. Dressel. skirts
and Hats. 50% oil while they last. '
CLOAKS we PARI S MELINEkY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. S TH NORLWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK'S FAS ION CENTER
These Hot Days
CliFFORll liiirlismlul
Is Cool and Comfortable
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 40c
12‘ to a 9.111.
a
, mums: meals and stateroom
berth
The asst sh... Sea Trip out of
New York.
, lllaytoii—di Co. Inc.
Notariu Public
,, yell [state and Insurance.
I. Railroad Ave.. 80. Norwalk
l.
If
Friday Fish Specials
Steak Cod 16c lb. Fresh Mackerel .... 14c lb.
Tile Fish Ioc lb. Halibut soc lb.
Porgies 14c lb. ButterFish........ lac lb.
Weak Fish 14c lb. Flat Fish ioclb.
Haddock xoc lb. Sea Bass .......... 14c lb.
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
13 MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone irso.
Norwalk. Phone 88!.
a.-. .. ,..
l Ioaents repugnant appearance when
nicely tilled with gold or porcelain.
sniwhen kept clean. A perfectly
nuns-nann—
wdtooth never decays. it can't.»
Decay is caused by germs eating away'
the camel. it will pay you to have
\ M teeth {trolled over. ‘
I E. gallery makes no. charge for. ex-
r
- .The Deeayed Tooth. Like Interest,
Keeps Working.
i
Note These Low Prices on Fish:
TILE FISH ...... .............3lm.25¢
HADDOCK ............ ...... . . .......3lbs.25¢
FLATFISH ............. ......3n.i.25¢
BUTTER FISH ........ ....... .........fi.3llis.25¢
FRESH MACKEREL. lb. ‘12V2é
WEAK FlSH.Ib. ...... 14¢
SWORD FlSHlb 13¢
HALIBuT,ib........... ............ 18¢
co‘p FlSl-l.lb........... ........ 13¢
' _ Schultzc’s Sanitary artists
32 Washington St. South Norwslk.
39 Main St. Norwalk.
' J.‘ H. Mallory
“Main on, do. Norwallt, Conn.
W by appointment only.
Finest Selected
l
a
Best Norwalk
“ NOW OPEN
x
r
_ or sea FOOD
, Ken TO ORDER.
E. O'SULLIVAN, Prop.
Telephone Call 720.
gap EMPLOYER
i “7" TO ascam WEALTH
’ tie,” Chicago, Is Now Worth
-. ,- eioohoo.
Wino, July lid—Although wu-
Id to possess property valued
I with“ one hundred thousand
. :he is tway performing the
i ' . , life): has been his custom for
‘ .
tirenty-Ilve years. .
. "‘had been in the employ of
'f some years when. as a_ re-
g ’vids Diamond match operations.
‘ g tiemillionaire lied been strip-
' ‘ wealth over night.
"I was worth less than
hen Besttie came to me. He
» ".th the bank ‘snd drawn out
he said,
lmmnlbprm'ltodpdn.
with nnvusns AND ALL
W for the Late William Beat-
“ ‘ kills. coachman for the late
ohart Moore. maul-million-i
‘ In an awful as." Mr. Moore
he he had 'saved—umou‘
'I got It from you,
‘ welcome to keep it as ions
POTATOES
98 Washlllgion St.
ANDREW DA VEY, ‘lnc.,
30c pk.
South Norwalll
i
We Have the Right Goods: at
the Right Prices. Sector Your-
self in Yesterday’s Ad.
Tel. 371
—
‘-___
as you want it.’ ”
Mr. Moore accepted the sum to tide
him over some minor transactions
which broiight him large profits and
reestablished his credit. Then came
. the organisation of the companies
which brought great wealth to the
Monroe.
Moore never forgot the service of
Beattie. He psu back the shootifi's'n‘y
.tim'es over sud/"placed Beattie in the
way of Investments that netted him
East India Tea Co.
125 Washington Street
i
i
l
W
The much-exploited Male Bill
(blossom-101 Ranch Show is due b
reach the city tomorrow. The event
has undoubtedly amused a great deal
of pleasurable anticipation among
those who thoroughly enjoy a stren-
uous military and Wild West exhibi~
lion.
Beiore the city is fully awake, to-
morrow morning .the long trains util-
ized to transport the paraphernalia of
the show will have rolled into town.
the cars been unloaded, the scores of
wagons and hundreds of horses and
other animals hustled out to the Bax-
ter’s Field Show Grounds. where the
big aggregation is to be domiciled dur-
ing its stay. the first tents erected and
arrangements under way for the pre-
liminary military street parade and the
two performances that are to follow.
Thc fact that the show has been en-
"BurriloBllL"
(ainsm)
AND THE
minimum: D'Att
iirely rebuilt and that everything is
new. splck and span. will give a rest
. to the early-morning interest of the.
crowd. Then, too, there is the portal-
. Liliiy. especially to be hoped for on
the part of the youthful element in the
conlmunity. of catching a glimpse of
the redoubiable Buffalo Hill, who has
his own private car with the show. and
who is usually in evidence in the early
hours, both at the “runs," where the
lilo“ is unloaded, andlon the exhibl
lion grounds. where a special tent is
always erected for his accommodation.
It in there that the famous 61d scout
and llldlltll fighter receives old friends
and entertains a constantly
circle of new ones.
t‘ol Wm! I“. (‘ody (Buffalo Bill). as
iilll‘t‘lid)‘ announced, will appear in the
tsry "Preparedness" spectacle. budhe
will also participate In the lively Wild
What numbers which constitute an ex.
liilarating feature of .the show. The
military display enlists the Services of
several detachmentsmf U. 8. regular
soldiers. who have been furloughed by
the War Department for the purpose.
and they include cavalry. artillery and
mounted infantry. The company of
Wild West people embraces. It is an-
nounced. more cowboys, cowgirls. In-
dians. Mexicans and other borderland
characters than have ever before been
congregated in a frontier exhibition.
Big groups of Russian Cossacks. Jap-
anesc and Arabs add to the pictures-
quc nature of the display.
It goes without saying that there
will be a big crowd of curious circus
fans on hand to see the show arrive.
to watch the Wild West camp created,
and ,later, to enjoy the parade. which
leaves the grounds promptly at 10:30.
and passes over the usual downtown
route.
Seats will be on sale all day at
ier's drug store. 8 South Main street.
i
091'.
llllllllii AllfliPl
' \
(Continued from First Page.)
.
some moments of desperate struggle.
in which the invader warned the girl
not to let the hammock strike against
the side of the house.‘hllss Miles suc-
ceeded in pushing the man away from
her and off of the poem. He then
started to walk off down the street
and disap ared in the darkness.
E
more than $100,000.
"Anyone who worked for lilr. Moore
would have "done what l did." esld
Bennie after the funeral unis late
employer, yesterday, at Lake Geneva.
‘ s w
~42 m‘nad been s good sens-u
,clasetlsd advertiser. at the the you
secured your present position. per-
kaps you have found cute peyins
even the salary—and with twice the
fierce for useful service. '
Miss lea. so struck with the
horror of the whole aifair. was unable
to gain controls! her shattered nerves
for some time. and consequently the
police were not notified of the affair
until this morning. -The young lady
stated this morni
sisters arrived home flies in the even-
ing.sbe wassosbsien up sstobe
unable to give any coherent account
of the affair. Miss Ideal-brother, who
Is only a youngster. was the only other
person in the house at time of the
attempted assault. but "he was in
bed. he heard nothing of the struggle.
‘ The man was described M idles
Miles. as being about twenty years old.
smooth shaves. and aboetjlvr. lest.
seveil'lnek'es tsll.‘ He iwore\a dark
growing
lsaddle at both performances. He will
be the central figure olthe great mili-
Bl!-
A great deal of incidental interest
has been aroused by the announce
ment that there will be, a U. S. recruit-
ing tent on the show grounds tomor-
row, in charge of a regular army oin-
l0 ASSlllll 0R1
that when her
S
GAZETTE BLDG.
tram 8. Hyatt
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
”I
I.
“O!
~ NORWALK.
sizes 5 to 9 1-2 ,7.
sizes 4 1-2 to 6 [-2 n. .
F
I
#
suit of clothes and a light cap. Judg-
ing from his words of warning about
the noise, and accent. it is believed
that the man‘ was an Italian.
As a result (if the affair. Miss Miles
is suffering from numerous bruises
about her body. and a severe shock
caused by the struggle.
The police are now working on the
case. and will put forth every possible
effort to rupture the daring culprit. A
policeman was on the hill at the time
of the stair. but was not in the im-
mediate vicinity of the Miles home.
Had Miss Miles been able to scream
it is probable that the man would
have been ea'ptured. A bracelet torn
from the 'yoilng lady's wrist during
her struggle with the man, was found
on the porch‘ this morning.
ilcll oil's tilts ‘
'jllilllil IN civil
V (Continued from First Page.)
Pomeroy accuses Marion of wilfully
captivating the married men of llyiin—
nis and of- being loo liberal wilh'iier
money. givlng it freely to the young
men whose society she enjoyed.
Miss Smith. on the other hand. says
she is tired of Paine as guardian. al-
though she agreed originally to his
appointment. In the course of the
day it was testified that the bewilchiug
young woman:
In a letter told how she was un-
happy because of her love for a Portu-
guese. yet she deplored his ancestry
and meniioneed that she herself trac-
ed her pedigree to the Mayflower.
In the same letter said she also
loved Maurice ‘Pbinncy, with his
"baby blue and wonderful tem‘
Mass. she, d givgn Phi'haey 83,000
for wines t dinners they enjoyed.
Phinney ls- tried. a writer and in-
terested in fisheries. .
Told Jose Frostrom of Cralgville.
former member of the Massachusetts
Legislature. that she was doing detec-
tive work in male attire. blacking her
face and climbing roofs after hotel
burglars in Hyannis.
'Physlclans and nurses of the psycho-
pathic ward of' Boston State hos-
pital were on the sand today telling
of her behavior when she was sent
there by relatives who wished to de-
termine wheiim she ls sane, Various
stand and testified that the girl is un-
usuallylcapabie‘ and thordughly sane.
pearl-is AND swamps.
~—
Mrs. John Mockler.
home. 15 Sum avenue. ' The funeral
o'clock. fromSt. Joseph’s Qhurch. In.
terment in St. Mary's cemetery.
Joseph Killingbeek.
leer Infantry, died, at the Soldiers'
remains wormshipped to Ansonla for
burial.
“John Kelly.
John Kelly died. this morrilng. at the
muted. He hidiieeu living at the Zip.
pol-er Hotel, in South Norwalk.
Funeral 1' William Hyatt. _
The funeral William Hyatt. who
died, yesterday afternoon. in Norwalk.
tee: nrs. roan McQueid. 18 Quintard
per.“ "1 mafia"! him," she added. '
Told .loss ostrom of Craigvffle.
Hartford physicians then took the
Martha Moc'liler, wife of John Mock.
lcr. passedawwwy. this morning. at her
will be held Saturday morning. at 9
Joseph ~Killinglleck. Sergeant Com-
pany B, Twentieth Connecticut Volun-
Home. In Noroton, last evening. The
Norwalk Hospital. of pneumonia. Fun-‘
cral arrangements have not been com—‘
will be held m the home or his sis-
avenue. ~morning, at 8:30
o'clock. sna‘ St. l‘oseph‘s church.
at 9 o’clock. '1 meat will be In St.
Mary’s census ' Z
Infants’ Silk Socks, with crochet tops, white, light blue and pink,
s e as as o no ae'e e o's‘slfls e s cs e.e_s are}... e e‘s
r
eee'eeeeeeee"ee eee e 0 9
e 0‘
e”e”e”o”e”e”e”e”e”e”o”e”e”e”:’_'e°.°e°_‘e . 890%”0993330.
§EH. Kncgcr a: Co.
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customer.
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’09:”
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0W
O
fore you buy. We can save
0
32
l
l
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i
i
The East Norwalk t'lirisl church!
membcrs are enjoying their annual
picnic at llotou Point today. The par-4
ly left on special cars from Hanford'sr
switch early this morning. All ofthei
youngsters anticipate a fine time. I
Thc llarien Congregational churchi
held a picnic at lloton Point ycsterdiiy.‘
The members come to the Point ini
auto trucks and enjoyed themselvesl
The amusements were well patroniz-i
ed. and all were pleased by the treat-E
ment accorded them by Manager N.
Baylcy. '
The Norwalk Methodist church mem-
bers made a trip to Roton Point, yes-
tclday. in special cars, and held their
annual picnic. Swimming was enjoy-
by many of those who made the
trip. and all declared that the water
was fine. The party returned at a late
hour. all having had the best time
ever.
Preparations are rapidly going on
for the carnival which Is to be held at
the Point by the Rowayton Fire De
partment. Strenuous efforts are being
made to secure a popular aeronaut
who will give two ascensions daily.
Voting coupons have been distributed
to the different stores. and most popu-
lar women. the one who receives the
greatest number of votes will be given
a diamond ring.
______—————-
WOU LD POSTPONE .
WASHINGTON. July 20.——Legisla-
lion asked of President Wilson by the
gailroads to postpone
some provisioris of the Clayton anti-
Trusi. act .mefbcrs of the House Judi-
ciary committee believe. will be enacts
ed at this session of Congress. The
president, it Is understood. approves
'the plan.
-Don’t-waste theme in waiting
for a fluent. under the impression
‘ that Sentinel clamilled advertising is classified advertiser. at
EXPENSIVE. FOR your user. IX-
ems is to own tenantless property.
, l
itthhe Greatest Conven-
ience of Shopping is a
Charge Account
We make it very easy for you to become a charge
Summer Wearing Apparel. Don't fail to see our stock be-
eeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee ' .‘
90.”;s’0‘».ee.ee.ee.ee.ee,ee.ee,ee.ee:ee.oe.ee.ee.ee,ee.ee ee «.«:»3
RAILROAD LEGISLATION .
operation of I
CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS
Children's Plain Colored Socks, white, black, tan and romper blue.
. ; ‘1:
"$30320 '“u‘m‘€07..."'IOEEm—ffl_'eu'sbu{gw1Ws ‘s'sfs e'e.s‘s;e . n' 15¢
:hildren's' colored Top Socks, Sizes 4 1'2 to 9 1’2 e O s'e’eifl'juo'eflhus's re 0" s s'e‘s.s'e's a sin e ego. s' 25¢
Children's Fibre Silk Socks, white, black and pink, sizes 5 to 9 .. 25¢
. w
3-7 Z'Vl'
.._. ss'wisa'lTs see-ersssss‘e‘ 50¢
Infanta‘, Pure-thread Silk’ Hose, black and \‘lllltt‘, sizes '4 I: to 6 1-2 . . . . . . . .. . 25¢
Iniants' Pure-thread Silk lfose. \vliite only, sizes 4 1—2 to 6 1-2 50¢
F :-
Si
i
l
I
9
Ԥ.
0
0
:fi
2“.
3‘
at
:t
.‘ l‘ll'e
‘-
. . . ‘
Just now we are making special reductions on all 0
you money.
O.
[illustrious _
couluil llluliilloi
ASHINGTON, Jtly 20.—President.
W on today received a request from
ry Morgenthau. former ‘Ambassap.
dor to Turkey; Cleveland H_. Dodge.
A. Barton Hepburn, and severa'l other
New York men, asking that the Fed-
eral Government intervene in tho
cloakmakers' strike. which has been
in progress in New York city for.
twelve weeks,
The petition was made. on tho
groundihal the strike threatened this
supply of women's clothing for tho‘_
whole nation. Mayor Mitchel. of Net»!
fYorll. is expected to write to Presi."
‘dent Wilson today endorsing the ac-
tion of the business men. 1
The president probably will forward
Ithe request to the Department 0!
;l.abor. with instructions that tho
lBureau of (‘onciliaiion make elloriis
to end the strike.
LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION. '
WASHINGTON, .luly 20.—New rates
;snd regulations goveming the trans.
iportatiou of pedigreed livestock wero
iprescribed today by the Interstates
’Commerce Commission in a dicigion
on the complaint of the National Soci-
ety of Record Association. represent.
ing one hundred fancy stock breeders
against practically all of the railroads
of the. country.
Minimum weights were fixed t'r thm
computation of freight rates on cattle,
sheep and swine. and it was ordered
that the liability of carriers should b.
on the following basis:
Horse or mule. $150; colt. or bull.
$75; cow. 850: call, $21); bug. 815.
sheep or goat. $5. In the case of. ship-
pers desiring to declare higher values.
the commission held railroads are just-
ified in charging an additional twoper
cent. on the rate for each ilfty per
.cent. or fraction alloys the standard
‘value.
Higher charges for crated stock
than for uncrsted and rules requiring
shippers to furnish attendants were
found unreasonable and ordered dine
continued. I
—-If you had been a good Sentinel
the time you
secured your present position. peso '
naps you M‘s found one tsyln‘
gr
|
t
Norwalk Chronicler